Oceanographer Sylvia Earle calls the Arctic a “hope spot.” In other words, she said, we still have a chance to get it right.
FC_SHELL
When it comes to technology and innovation, no one can predict what the future will bring. Martin Haigh’s job for Shell is looking to possible alternate futures for global energy as the 21st century progresses.
People’s choices today, says Adam Newton of Shell, will make a big difference in what the future of energy use will look like.
Robert Blaauw of Shell International participated in the Commission on Arctic Climate Change, which issued a report and recommendations in spring 2011.
Energy demand is growing, especially as emerging economies demand their share. How might global energy supply and demand come to balance in the coming decades?
Sven Lindblad has forged a legacy of respectful tourism. In 2011, he was part of the Aspen Institute Commission on Arctic Climate Change, whose new report is called The Shared Future.
Emerging markets such as India and China will want their fair share of all forms of energy, including the traditional fossil fuels and renewables.
David Monsma of the Arctic Institute describes key findings and recommendations of a new report – The Shared Future – from the Commission on Arctic Climate Change.
Corporations and the public and private sectors use scenario planning to help inform decision-making. It’s a way of looking at alternate possible futures.
Van Dijk is Vice President of Safety for Shell. It’s his job to keep over 100,000 employees and many more contractors safe.
















